By Victor Vybz | Gwinnett News Report
ATLANTA, Ga. — The Atlanta Police Department is inviting residents to join in an upcoming Zone 1 Town Hall meeting. This event gives community members the opportunity to ask questions. They can also discuss public safety issues directly with officers.
The event is scheduled for Tuesday, March 24, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. It will take place at the Promise Center – West. The location is 740 Cameron Madison Alexander Blvd NW in Atlanta.
According to the Atlanta Police Department, the town hall is meant to foster communication. It aims to encourage open dialogue between law enforcement and the community. Officials say the meeting will allow residents to raise concerns. They will also learn about safety initiatives. Additionally, they will hear updates related to policing in Zone 1.
“Let your voice be heard,” the department said in a public announcement promoting the event. Police officials say they look forward to meeting residents and answering questions about public safety in the area.

(Photo credit: Atlanta Police Department)
The Zone 1 Town Hall is part of the department’s ongoing efforts to strengthen relationships between officers and the communities they serve. Town hall meetings offer a platform for residents to discuss neighborhood concerns, crime prevention strategies, and policing initiatives directly with law enforcement leaders.
Community feedback plays a key role in shaping public safety strategies and improving communication between police and residents.
Residents planning to attend are encouraged to send questions ahead of time. They can use a QR code or an online submission form provided by the department.
Questions must be submitted by March 17, 2026, allowing organizers time to review topics and prepare responses before the meeting.
Officials say the town hall will give a space for meaningful discussion about safety concerns. It will also offer ways to strengthen community partnerships.
Residents who want to learn more about public safety efforts in Zone 1 should attend. They are encouraged to join in the conversation.


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